Reviews...

"Donna Kauffman sets our hearts ablaze with smoldering sensuality in her newest romantic sizzler, SANTERRA'S SIN (4 1/2 stars). A sexy-as-sin undercover agent makes like Zorro when he takes a job as cook in a small New Mexico bar in order to protect his boss' daughter from a notorious drug lord. Ms. Kauffman's passionate ambiance and shattering intensity make this dynamic love story outstanding reading."

-- Romantic Times

"Suspense and plenty of action-packed excitement are only a part of this fantastic tale. Fiery passion and a host of unforgettable characters make this one as superlative--well worth more than one read."

-- Rendezvous

"Temperatures sizzle...in Donna Kauffman's passionate new novel. Category romance hasn't been this much fun in a while. In SANTERRA'S SIN, Donna Kauffman has a spicy hit on her hands."

-- America Online Romance

        "Fiery heat, challenging, and emotionally intensive. Just like an excellent chili relleno. Donna Kauffman's Santerra's Sin Is Slaked!"

-- Slake reviews

         "In this first installment of her Delgado's Dirty Dozen series, Donna Kauffman gives her readers all of the spice and heat they have come to expect—and            love—from her novels. Packed with action and smoldering with sensuality, SANTERRA'S SIN is a page-turner that offers all kinds of excitement."

Kimberly Borrowdale, Under the Covers reviews

Excerpt

"Quiet, confident," she said, her tone more amused than flattering. "I like your style, Diego Santerra."

She drew him in far too easily. He wasn't there to make friends. Or anything else, for that matter. He was there to save her life.

"Just respect a woman who knows a good salsa when she tastes it."

"Well, you might try some habenero peppers next time," she said, naming one of the spiciest peppers grown. "Perk it up a bit."

"You got'em, I'll use'em. But I take no responsibility for your customers' stomachs."

She smiled. "Oh, we like things hot around here."

Diego looked up at her again, but there wasn't so must as a hint of innuendo in her expression or in her voice. No, that wasn't her style.

"Well, I'll see what I can do about that."

She paused a moment before answering. "You do that."